keniff
-
If your replacing a shower like for like power wise, are you under any obligation to supply rcd for this? As no alteration has been made to the circuit and no change of opd has been done?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Discuss Replacement shower in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
and so common sense has to take precident here....cost has to come secondry to safety spin...They are mentioned in some manufacturers' instructions, but in those instances it's only as a recommendation that one be installed.
As can be seen from the quotes I posted in my earlier post.
and so common sense has to take precident here....cost has to come secondry to safety spin...
i hope your not saying that cost is the primary directive here...Agreed but as I said on another thread certain jobs are price sensitive, yes you take the moral high ground and spec every job up "the way it should be done" but if that just makes you a busy fool running around all day pricing work you won't win what's the point ?
i hope your not saying that cost is the primary directive here...
better rcd the shower then! Was just messing about with the bonding on a cast iron bath!wont help your cause under fault though will
indeed it is....but the long and short of it is that anything you do will come back to bite ya if it aint rite...no but it's a factor is it not
and if you attempt to get out of the bath?better rcd the shower then! Was just messing about with the bonding on a cast iron bath!
anyhow, under fault? where's ya other exposed conductive part? Most showers are plastic anyway!
So in a situation where BS7671 does not require an RCD be fitted, a situation where for the purposes of an EICR would only warrent a code C3, common sense however dictates that an RCD be fitted?and so common sense has to take precident here....cost has to come secondry to safety spin...
yes yes..we know that spin...but were talkin install here...not ECRsSo in a situation where BS7671 does not require an RCD be fitted, a situation where for the purposes of an EICR would only warrent a code C3, common sense however dictates that an RCD be fitted?
- - - Updated - - -
and if you attempt to get out of the bath?
No we are talking replacement of equipment, something that a MEIWC may be used to document.yes yes..we know that spin...but were talkin install here...not ECRs
look....stop being pedantic spin...you knew what i meant...No we are talking replacement of equipment, something that a MEIWC may be used to document.
Reply to Replacement shower in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net